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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1862-02-06

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rrr TT 1,1 . X .1 0 VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY C, 1862. VOL. YIII. NO. 14.. 1 1 ' ft IIP 1MM1 Mi Hi DARUNC'S AND '. LIFE 33ITTE11S An pure vegotAbleesxtraoti. Thoy cure all Ml lioua disordors of tin human system. Tbov rogy ultoand invigorate the lWer and kidneys; theo gir tons to. the diRCstiva organs; they roguhit-the looretlons, exorotions lind exhalation, equn.ll 1 the oirculation and purify the blood. Thus.ii billioua eoraplaints-souje of which, are Torpid Mror, Hick Headache, Dyspepsia, l'iles, Chill and lerers, Costivoness or Looseness are entirely con troled and cured by theso roroediei. DARLING'S ilLOlK 021 ML AT RemoTOi the morbid and bilioue deposits from 'the stomach and bowels, rogulatoj the liver and kidneys, removing every obstruoticn, restores a natural and healthy action in the y.tal organs. It s a superior nmvs medicihi, 'Much better than Fills, and njuob easier to tako .DARLINGS' LIFE BITTERS, Is a superior tonio and diuretic; exoollent in cafes of loss of appotite, flntuloncy, fomalo weakness, irrogularitos, pain in the siuo una dowois, onmi pjotruding anil bleeding piles, anu general uuuu ny. READ TIIE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY: .T. T, Ttpumlnv. merchant. 181 Fulton stroet. w v.i rii. AniruiL'Sth. 1860: "I havo been afflioted wiih Piles, accompanied with bleeding, tho ast throe yoars; 1 usod DARLING'S Uplift OS AND And now considor myself actually curid." writes. "B.'ooklyn, March 15, Ir the sDrine of 1759 I took a sovoro cold, which nduooda violont fovor. I took dosos of DARLING'S LIVERREGULATOR, It broke up my cold and foVca'at once, l'rcvl ..... tihi l tuck 1 hae aocntroublod with dysyop severrl months; I have fol Sothipg . of it ''otis Studloy,Esq.,128 Jtt;?'';b,'irei,K. Y. .'L.i 1S.1SB0-1 had i dVffiaa'th KM ey Complaint three years, with constant pain in the small of my back. I had hsod most all kinds ef mcdioines, but found no porinanont relief until I used Darling's Liver Regulator, AND TTFE BITTERS, I nixml clotted blood by tho Urothra. I ara now entirely eurod, and take pleasure in recoin mending theseromcdies." Mr. R.Tabnw. 11 Chrietonhor Street, N. 1. write: "Fob- 20, 18601 have boon subject toat-r-lonf Asthma tho last twenty years. I have neror fouhd anything to Darline-'s Liver Regulator, In affording immediate rotioi. It ia a thorough liver and bilious remedy" Mrs. Young of Brooklyn, writes: "February 28, 1860 In May last I had a sovcro attack of l'iles. which oonflnod me to tlio houso. 1 iook oto DJt-tie at DAftLMtys LIFE SITTERS and was entirely -eared. I have had no attack einee." D. Wosterrelt, Esq., -of South Sth noar 8th st. trt. WLlliamsburir. I-1, writesf "August 5, 18(50. Hun in been troubled with a difficulty in the livor ana subject "W;iiious.aiBaijiMf , wiw uuviouu uj u friend to try MSUNC'S UVER REGULATOR tdideo, and tot nil it to operate aumiraoiy.ro-moving the bile and arousing the live to activity I have nleo used it as a FA51IL1 MEDICINE. , When our childron are out of sorts, wegivethora at few drons and it Bets ithem nil right. I find it aneete she genra wanja-of he stomach and bow . lswhen DisoAered&. Reader, if Iiu need oithoror both these most eiiellent remedies, in uire fur tie m at the stores; if you do not find them take no other, but inclose one dollar in a leiier, n,ta on receipt, oi mo muiwy the roruopy or roraediee will "ie sent acoording to Tonr direetsons. by man or express, postpaid, aq-drost DANIEL S. DARLING, 102 Nassau Bt, New York. Futup in-0 oen and $lbottle each. 52 6m AUTHUfl'S 0ME MAGAZINE FOR 1S62. BDnD BY T, S. &RTHUR and VIRGINIA R TOWN SEND. ', The otneteenfh volume of the "Home Magaiino "Will onea B-itithe nnmhor for Janeary. 1S62. In " all respects, the work wlllontinuee maintain tho high ground assumed from 'the 'beginning. Our ' purpose h.--s been to give a imagnzinn that would '. unite the attractions of choice and elegant literature with high moral aims, and teaeh useful les-'.ion to men, women and children, in all degreos of lifev A magaxine that a husband might bring home to hi wife; a brother to his sisters, a father :tohis children, and feel absolutely certain that in doing. so ho-jilaoed In their hands only what could ..do theni.garjl. All tho Departments, heretofore made prominent ' in the worSy will bo sustained by the bcsttalont at ' command.' The Litarary Departmont; the Hoalth and Mothers' Departments; the Toilotto, iVoik Ta-,"bl and Housekeeping Departments; the Children's .Department, etc, etc., will all present month aftor ' ; month, their pages of attraetivo and useful roal-, lng. Elegant engravings will appear In overy num bor, including the fashions and a variety of nee-rdle work patterns. ,SARE AND ELEQANT PREMIUMS Are sent to all who make up Clubs.''. ' Our premiums for 1862 are, heyond ail question, .11. . k..n,;r.,l and Jflalml.la vaI nflfAtl hv ,any Magasine. They are large siscd Photographs, ,15 by Winehee) executed in tho hig est style of tbe'art, of magnificent English and French engravings, fourin number as follows: . 1. Ueriing's "Glimpse of an English .Ti i j it o irt. o ' . : .. in T n,. .. o Xiuuieoivau. u uv ou.uior iu uuiv. u Doubts. 4. Hoayenly Consolation, . The prieee of the engravings from whioh theie splendid Phqtogrnphs have been made, are for the first and third, $10 each; for the second and fourth :i eaoh. .it... " ' YEARLY-TERMS IN ADVANCiJ.-$2'a year; 3 copies. $11; 3 copies. $4; 4 copios, $5; 8 copies, and . 'ode togeWernpof club, $10; 12 joj.iiea and one to geuer-urKot eiuo, aiT.ajUirfmiesanaone vugoivor up ofcluSL $20. ir7 v fREMUfcliiiSlon. premium plate to every $2 fubserihejipr One premium plt to getter up of $3 yiir iit club. Two premium plate! to geitor Pa.W$l.or $2eluW.- .4 In ordeiing premiums, uiree red stamps 'taentin eve'y ease, to pay the cost of mail- T Aw premium. r UrIt is not teqnlred that all the subscribers te f.elubbe at the same post ofiee. i KffSneimen number sent to all who wish to .lubscribe or make up clebs. V CLUBBING.'-. lEome Magailne, and Godey's Lady's Book, oi Her i Tjer'e Uaiine,eneyear, J ou. S II 'Home Mine and Saturday Evening Post $3 Ot C . AJrfreu T.S. ARTliaiUCO.. tjl 323 Walnut Street, PWladelphia. r MEDICAL fWB lubferiber respectfully Infcrmehe eora-l muuityiri and around Mt. Vernon,Hhat she 4.. . . , ii in h tA rjnr.m rffular nsteticinff I'kysieUvn, havlug graduated in Philadelpijn, and ratiuek aolioit patronage, especially from tie fo- tmale portion of society. Office and resiaonie n. W. corner Hats ana uamoier iuv, lothlngetore. ....... k WUonilrj orer PBP'7B - TIIE BEST EMPLOYMENT FOR . AGENTS IS 80 SELIi II. II. L0YD & co:s Elegant New Maps and Cliart8, FOR THE TIMES. f?yPlease too New Prloe List and Ciroular bo-fore ongaging elsewhere. A spocimon of either of the following will he mailod, post-paid, for twenty-five ounts. The wholo 5 for $1 OUR NE WMETTARY MAP OF THK BORDER AND SOUTHERN STATES, Engraved from the most reliablo government and othor souroos in accordance with tho moit recent Information on a very large soalo, is tho latest and Most Clear, Complete and Reliable, as well as tho Cheapest Map Extant. In its proparu linn, cspocinl attention Is givon to the position of Troops, Forts, Railroads, Itivors, Usances, Harbors, hea Unast, and all Towns, largo and small, either already important or likely ij beonmo so In tho future. Sine 34x41 inches. price 50 oonts. THE EQUESTRIAN MILTARY PORTRAIT GALLERY. Ropresents Thirteen of our most noted Field Generals on llorsebaeli, ' In two groups, yory largo, bosides tho hoadsonly of sovcral others. Tnis Chart is pronounced by all who havo seen It to givo tho best likonesxos of our leading ullioors yetengraved.and to bo altogotlior the most BOLD, SPIRITED AND ATTRACTIVE, work of the kind yet issued. No pains aro spared to m iko the coloring and finish as nearly porfect as possible. Thix splendid now chart is now all ready si le Z9x.lt. f rice .ill cents. M1LITA11Y roilTRAITS MAPS AND ARMS, TniS MOST ELEOANT WORK IS READY. The largo, splendid hoad-pioco exhibits a soldier in eanh of tho uniforms worn in our army, protecting tho stars and slriors with muskots and rilled cannon. In the fcroground aro Zouivos trampling on the rcbo' flig, and a sorpent underneath, tho flag being plainly shown. Under this arc correct pjrtraits of Gonerals Scott, M'iCIcllan, Lyon, Butler, Fremont, Banks, Sprague. Prontis., Itlenker, Wool. Uosencrans, Burn5ido, I)i:c. Sigcl, McDowell, and Commodiiro Stringham, Cols. Corcoran nnd Meagher, and several others. At the bottom is a now map, just engraved 14x28 inchos in sizo, showing tho whole of Kentucky, Missouri. Tonncssoe, with parts of Kansas, Arksnsas, Ohio' Indiana, and Illinois, according to the latest information. Tho bordor of thid chart is composed of military figures, showing fourteen positions for the muskets, ncconling to Hardee's Tactics. f-SfThis chart can bo had with tho militnry map of Virginia, Murylund, oto, in plaoo of tho mnp of Missouri, Kentucky, oto. Size 28x:J8 Price 30 cents, TIIECOM!LETlT 1I1E1TARY CAMS CII ART This largo nnd carefully prepared work, is ready with many accent additions, and now contains a very distinct map of Virginia and Maryland 14x 27 inches. A small map of the United Stntoa, with secession line, very clear Maps of tho North Carolina Coast and Bull Run Battle Field, with explanations. Also, distinct maps of the District uf Colnmbiii, Mississippi river, New Orlonns nnd vicinity; Cairo and vicinity: Savannah and vicinity; Charleston and vicinity; Mobilo ond vicinity: Galveston and vicinity; Ponsneola Bay, Fort Pickens, oto., oto. Sizo 28x38. Price 35 oonts. Now Political Chart for tho Times. This chart has lnrge, life life ongravings of Lin coin nnd all his cabinet, and of General Sc.itt, Gen eral Butler, General Anderson, Colonel Ellsworth Ilcad-piooe with flags, Washington, Ao. Maps bowing tho rrco States, Border Slavo States nnd Seceded Statesand Territories, in different colors: Salaries of Ofllccas .Statistics of tho election of 181)0, Census of 18H0, and other things to make the ohart attraetivo and useful. Sizo 28x33-' Price 25 oents. Be careful to address II. II. LLOYD h CO.' 2 21 Howard Stroot. New York rpHE UNDERSIGNED, a rosidontand practicing X. rhysicinnot tvnox county tor tlio Inst twonty years and of tho city of Mt. Vernon for the last nino years, proposes to treat, if called on in the on-oot of thodisonso, all tho various kinds of Fovor our aity and vicinity aro subject to, successfully or no cbnrge mnao iorsomees or mouic;no. Also Bilious Colic, Cramp Colic, iMarrhoea, Choi. era-Infantuin, Croup. Cholera Morbus and Cholera it its season Jon the above pnnoiplo. Uiptheria, putrid or malignant sore throat I aearlantina, In sinuation of the Lungs, 4o., will bo treated with iuccoss or no charge. Cancers of nny kind ordoscription, Cancor Warts Rose Canocr, Nodes, Wons, Moles on the faceor nock, Blotches on tho face or nock, nay cr all of theso will bo removed without tho knifo, and cured or no chares made for treatment. Itecent cases of Felons oured without lancing. Particular nttontion will be given to all kinds of femalo disensos or weakness. Also to the healing ot old soros, Ac, ate. A euro will be guarantied in all cases of the gen erative o-cana. N. B. Private consultations fbke and strictly ONFIIlBNTIAt. O.VFFICE 0 Vin east of Main-st., Mt, Ver- noc, Uhio. Address t'ostoihceilox, no. 115. I1V 22 ly UK. J. !i. UtFJUBK. V7IT.I0UT REFERENCE ITO CCST. AT WHITS ' S Sif;n of the B'g Book. Pocket Bunks. Wallets, Backgammon IWard Choss Men, Dominoes, Brushes, Combs, 1'ocke Rules, ao., Ae. J. II. MTAIILAND II AS OPENED Furniture IIooms OH KUM BTBEET. OVER nAUK'S HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP Second floor, onnosite King's Hat Stora TfnEUE MAY HE FOUND A good assort- 1 1 mont 01 unairs, leoflieaua buu uuiiid, re of their own manufacture, at prices to suit tho timos. All work warranted. . All kinds of wood turning dono on short notice ond in good style. Country t'nbinet, Makers wil fo well to give ue a call. Wagon llubbf, Stai Banisters, Nuel Posts, and in short anything U wood can he turned at our shop. N. H.-tLumber, eountryproduce ond cash taken In exchange for our work. All ordere prompt attended to. A snaro ot public pitrnnaeo sclicite nuH-tf J. II. McFARLAXD ,EWIS' TEMPLE OF ART COR. MAIM AND OASIBIKB-8T8., vcr Taylor, Gantt & Co.'s Store, ' .' MT. VNO N, OHIO. J IHOTOORAPIIS in every style ef the art. Da-. guerreetypes nd Ambrotypas photographed tanaiie and colored true to nature. Ambro-iypes a'nd other small work done on short nothe. N. B, The style of picture! termed 2 eent pic-tares rnvitirely not taken at mi roems. . . nor 21 'Oi)-ni-tf if. E.LEWIS. Entrance oq Main street, betweenTajIorjOant A Co'ennd L. Muuk'f Clothing Btor. April l-23tf t , ' A Ilemody lor Hard Times. Whcr people have been thrown out of busi-. ncs, and possess BOtnolittlo means or stni!l incomes, is to MAKE TIIEMSELVES A HOME - Soe Advertisement in another column of (no settlement of Yinclnnd. VinolaUcl. TO ALL WASTING NEW SETTLEMENT OF VINELANB. A REMEDY F0?HARD TIMES, A Rare opportunity in the I?est Market, snd Most Delightiul and Healthful Climate in the Unioj, Only Thirty Miles South of rnilacleipnia, on a Katlroad, betnc; a Kich, Heavy Soil, and a Highly Productive Wheat Land, Amons! the Dost In the Gar den flute of New Jorspy It cnnnists of 20,000 acros of good land, dividod into faru s of different sizes to suit the purehasor from 20 neros and upwards and is mid at the rate oi irom L5 to Jo per aero for tho farm land payable one-fourth cash' nnd 'ho balance byqunr-tor-yoarly instalments, with legal intorost,' within tho term of four years. , THE SOIL Is, in groat part, a Rich Clay Lonm, suitnhlo for Wheat, Grass and Potatoes also a dark and rich sandy loam, suitahlo for corn . swoot potatoes, to bacco, all kimls of vot;otiibles nnd root crops, and tho finest varieties of fruit, such as Arapes, Pears, Peaches, Apricots, Ncctaiines, Blackberries, Melons and othor fruits, best adipted to the Philadelphia anu Piow 1 ork markets. In rcspoot to ttio soil nnd crops thero enn bo no mistake, as visitors can exnniineboth, and nono aro expected tobiiyhnforo so doing; and finding those statomcnts correct undor theso circumstances, unless thofo statements woro correct, there would bo no use in their being mauo. it is eonsuiereu TIIE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE UNION. fSeo Ropnrts of Solon Robinson, Esq , of the N. V. Tribune, nnd tho well-known agriculturist, Win Parry of Cinam!nsnn, Now Jdrsoy, which will bo furnlshod Inquirers ! TIIE MARKET. By looking over a map tho render will perccivo inai ii enjoys tnu nest 'narKet in tho Union, anit has direct communication with Now York and Philadelphia twieo n day, being only thirty-two milos from the lnttor. Produce in this markot brings douhlo tho prico that it docs in locations distant from tho cities. In this locution it can ho put into market tho sumo morning it Is 'gathered, anil lor what the tanner sells ho gets tho highost price: whilst grocories and othor articles he purchases ho gets at tho lowest prico. In tho West, what ho.noils brings him a pittaneo, hut for what ho buys ho pays two pries. In locating hero tho lottler'has many othor nilvnntnges. llo is within n fow hours by railroad, ef all tho groatoitios of Now England and the Middlo States. He is near his old friends and nssocia inns. Ho hns school for his childron, divino servico, and ull tho advantages of civilization, and he is neura hiro city. ' TIIE CLIMATE Is delightful: tho wintors boing salubrious nnd open, whilst tho summers aro no wanner than in tho North. Tholooition is upon tho lino of latitude with Northern Virginia. Persons wanting a chango of climato for health, would bo much benefitted in Vincland. Tho mildness of" tho climate and its bracing infliience.niakcs it excellent for all pulmonary affections, dyspepsia, or general debility. Visitors will notice a dilfor-oco in a few days. Chills and foyers ro unknown. CONVENIENCES AT HAND. Building matorial is plenty. Fish nnd oysters aro plentiful nnd cheap. V mtors must expect however to seo a new phee. WHY TIIE PROPERTY HAS NOT BEEN SET-TIED BEFORE. This quostion tho ronilor naturally nslts. Ttis becauso it hns been held in lurgo trncts bv familios notdisposcd to sell, ond heintr witho it railroad fa cilities thoy had few inducements, Tho railroad hns just been opened through tho property this season for tho first tuno. Visitors are shown over tho land In n curiae-". free of expense, an 'nffordod time and opportunity (or thofnugh investigation. Thnso who oomo with a view to settle, should bring money to socuro their purchases, as locations aro not hold upon refusal. inosatcst thing in hard tiinos,wliero people have been thrown out of employment or business, nnd possess soino little means or small incomes,is to start themselves a home. Thoy can buy a piece of land at a small price, and earn more than wages in improving it; nnd when il ls done it Is a certain independence and no bss. A fow aorosin fruit troes will insure a comfortable livinz. The land is nut uown to naru time pneos, nntl all improvements can be made at a cheaper rato than most any othor timo. The wholo tract with six miles front on tho railroad, is boing laid out with flno and spacious avon-uos with a town in the centre five aero lots In the town soli at from $150 to $200: two and-a-half acre lots at from SSOto $120, and town lots 50 foot front by 150 footdcop; nt $100 payablo ono half cash and the balance within a year. It is only n;,on farms of twonty acros, or moro, that four yoars' timo is givon. TO MANUFACTURERS, the town nflVdsafino opening for the shoe manufacturing business, nnd other articlos, being near Philadelphia, and tho surrounding country has a largo population, which affords a good market. 1 his settlement in thecourso of a several years., will be ono of tho most beautiful places in the country, nnd most ogrccablol'or a residence". . It is intended to mako it a me and rruit growing country, as this culture is tho most pi efi table and tho best adapted to tho market Evory advantage and oonvenience for settlers will he introduced which will insurothc prosperity of the placo Tho hard times throughout the country will be nn advantage to thesottlemcnt.as it eonipols peoplo to rosortto agriculture for a living. Lnrge mimbors of people nre purchasing, and poo pic who desiro the boat location should visit the placo at onco. Improved land isalso for sale. TIMBER Land can be bought oither with or without timber. The Timber at market valuation. Tho Title is Indisputable. Warrantoo Deeds given, clear of all incumbrance, when the money is paid. Hoarding conveniences athand. Lottors promptly nnsweroJ.nnd Reports af Solon Robinson and WinParr sent, togother wich the Incland Rural. Rnuto to the Land: I.oave Walnut street wharf Philadzpuhia at 9 o'clock, A M an I 4 PM, unless thore should bo a change of hour for Vineland,on tho Ulassboro nnd Millville railroad. When you lonve the cars t Yinclnnd Station, just opened, in quire for UtlAS-ri. LAMMS, rosimaster, Founder of the Colony, Yiim.ANn P. O., Ci mbbkland Co.. N J. P. H. Thore is a chango of cars at Olasshoro. Mao beware of sharper nn the cars from New York and Philadelphia to Yinoland, inquiring your business, destination, Ae. 13 ly SASH: DOOR AI5MNI) FACTORY THE Subscribers wnuldinform their friends, nnd the public generally, t bet they have remoyed the! UaUalltlilU, te Fnrloni Foundry, west Hieh etroet.where In eon- nnotlon withS. Uayis, thoy keep on hand,and man-factum to order, nr. short notice IJOORS, SASH, DUX US, A MOULDINGS, of aM tho various patterns. HUKFAOU AXUIKKKUULAH FI,AlNlNO, andFLOOltlNO.hardandsofC.ecsed to order, We would ask for the 'new firr, the patronage' terally bestoweu nn thenhl one. i BYEB3& PATTERSON Mount Vornon, June 14, 1800, n31tf . ;; TOWARD Rp ASSOCIATION, , P;hiladelPhin-,f. trilk Virutrn i,tad CnrmeVUaMt,aJflci,ityuoZtr-let lbem arrange boquets in your Vimtua of Ike lojrual Oman. Medical Advice giren grtn Dy tne Acting aur- 8eon' . -,, Vainnnie iir.i unm on 01 r.iv.n i iviiriiir& or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Pisenns" nf the Sexual organs and on the NEW REMEDIES employod in the. Dispensary, sent in sealed letter enrelopes free of charee. Address Or J. SKIIiUSN HOUOIITON.IInward Association No. I South Ninth Street, 1'hiladclphia, l a. nllly. MT. VERNON REPUBLICAN TIIUHSDAY February 0 For the Itepublicaa, FINE ARTS IN THE S CHOO&ROO AI Two men stood by the brink of the mighiy Niagara. Ore was overwhelmed willi awe and reverence by tho grandeur of the scene before him. The deep tones roinnrr up irora turn awiui abyss, not earth like, thrilling through his whole sou, fill ing it with new proofs of the infinite now er ol the Great Creator. Ho spent hours in contemplniing the beauty and sublimity of thegieat earth-wonder with ever new and increasing duliil.t. The other cast a vacant Btnro upon the rushing, lemming waters, and soon turned away unmoved from the majestio scene, to engage with the idle multitude in the amusements and dissipations of the hour. Whence arose the difference? Was it not owing to, their early culture? Had not their echoolday influences been different? Ahl yes; the I nates of the one had teen cultivated and refined, by the influence of ihe "Fine Arts in the School- rcom;" while those of the other, having Deen Deprived oi in ir elevat ng influence, had become dwarfed and cotrupted. What aro the "Fine Arts in the School room?" Do we rot tee them in Hb pleasaut situation, in tne oeuuiy ot its architecture, Us cheerful character within, its walls hung with drawings and handsome maps, in the happy arrangement of its neat furniture? Do we not there have admirable illustrations of llieir pleasing influence. Gcd made us all lovers of beauty. He placed us in a world of beauty, sea tering along our pathway the lovely i owers in far greater num' er than the thorns. In this chaiming work of beauty, God is the Great Architect, and we are His agents; let us be faithful and aciive agents, ever scattering arouud us the gems of the beautiful. Very much of our happiness depends u on iho nppreciat on ot thu beauties around us. We appreciate the beautiful only as our taste hns be.'n cultivalcd. How necessary then, that it should be cultivated, tin. I that its cultivation should begin with the germ w en i is fresh and cs peeially subject to development, before it shall have be.ome vitiated; when the im- ag nation is void and active; if not then cultivated it never will be. Children are charjicd with everything new and beautiful, and cannot too vividlv express llieir deligh'. Oh! tiien cultivate their tusle and imagination, faculties, which, if ptoperly developed lead to such noble results, opening to view a new world of beauti s, jlevating the aspira tion, ennobling the emotions, Learing the mind aloft from the passions and envvinirs of earth to the imperishable beauties of Heaven, contemplating the unbounded goodnt-ss of the Creator. Children are busy little ere lures, learning lessons from everythini' around Jthem Surely then should their surroundings be of that style which will cultivate a love for the beautilul anil true, to that the germ as it giaduallv developes, may at k-UL'tl) present a beautiful flower, peifect in all its parts. Certainly should the schoolroom, the second home ofchildhood, where so many bright eyed, joyous little ones, all posses sors of immortal souls, meet to receive instruction, where they spend so many hours of their ear v life be one of beauty. Yes, we would make the school house an attractive little temple we would not have those joyous little ones sad and disconsolate in what would too truly seem to (hem a prison house. No, indeed, we would call . to our aid the "Fine Arts," and cast around the school house a c arm which they could not resist. Ihe school room is a great casket of jewels; there aro clustered a group of Jiv ing, active beings; there the verms of Iu ture powjr and greatness. Those same little bare feet that come patting up the walk to-day, may ere long step firmly amid the reverberant ech es in the halls of the stately White House, or perchance with slow and solemn tread, Sabbath af ter Sabbath, pass ud the aisle of the Sane t ary to the sacred desk of the faithful pastor. These little f et now flying over the play ground; in coming years shall leave indelible fool prints on the sands of time marking out a glorious pathway for others. O 1 let this ere at caskjt be a beautiful one; let it ever be bright and shining, that the jewels within, may not tarnish and loose their beauty. Let the Directors of our Common Schools more highly value the elevating influence of (he "fine Arts ol the School room," when se'ecling the situation, let it be a pleasant one, shaded from summer s sun and protected from the cold storms of winter; let it be the home of birds and flowers, ill companions for vouihful minds. In its erection let them study beauty of architecture, and seek for the combination of the ornamental and the useful. In its furni.uro also, we would ask more than the plain b ire forms of convenience; let it be neat and pretiy children will value it much more highly than we think. Let the school nirtpj be handsome, suited to please as well as instruct; those little ones will learn much more and much faster from f ucb than from plain ones. Teachers: you too hve a mission to perform in this work of beauty and art. Let your sketches and drawings grace the walls; let the juvenile artist place hig fetches beside yourd. 'Noble little fel- tow I how much happier he will be, and how much handsomer that school room wiH.. be to him. Let those la eh ins little ij, arown Tour desk with buds and Te with them admire their loveliness, i;wiijf out to'them new beauties. What 1,'Ksnfifl nf fftA Prpfttnr thnsA nliunt minrla maygfusp from that budI or leaf "so won- slovnil.tr rr t i n 1 " iv nil Itlfla lnn ( r n I tufe they will become! How much purer will be their ' imaginative muds, carried away'from the many vices of the world, to the pure land of beauty- and goodnois. Often join with them in happy aonge, often tune those sweet musical voices in hymns of praise to the wonder working God. How much better, how much happier that little schoolband now, which is surrounded by the happy influences of the "Fine Arts" than that one deprived of tbeir gentle teachings; in coming years when those bands shall have been severed, when some of their numbers shall be drifted on one bhore and some on another, then how much happier, how much more useful will be those whose tastes have' been" cultivated ; than those whose tastes' have coriupted by the want of cultivation. Oh! then "Scatter the germs of the beautiful in the lilesBed shrines of school; Let the pure, and the fair, and the graceful here, In loveliest freedom rule. Leave not a trace of defoi mity Iu the temple of the heart; But gather beneath its rouf the gems Of Nature and of Art" Teacher. Martinsburq, January. FROM MARYLAND. For the Republican. Camp Kelly, Mo ,) January 26, 1862.' j Ma. Emtor Dear Sir: .A crowd of other duties has prevented me from ful filling my promise to give you an early account of our removnl from Romney, our destinat on and whereabouts, dec. re haps belter late than never, a ad although a detail of events a fortnight old may be considered stale in this fast age, yet I imagine that any information about the "old Fourth" will not fail to interest many of your readers. Our troops left Romney about eleven o'clock on the n'ght of the 10th inst., and marched eight miles to Springfield, the mud being ankle deep the most ol the way, and carrying our knapsacks, guns and cartridge boxes. We set about to bu Id fires, (sesh rails burn bully) which we laid around until daylight, then resumed our march without any breakfast save some dry fodder which we had in our haversacks. Our destination was Patterson Creek Station, (now called Camp Kelly) on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, eight miles cast of the City ol Cumberland, which place we reached about dark on Saturday night, cold, wet hungry and tired. We pitched our tents in the mud. built fires, carried water to make our customary kettlo of hot coffee, which was drank with a great relish with our good crackers, as we had not had a regular meal for more than twenty-four hours. We then went to carrying rails to floor our tents. Some of us were fortunate enough to capture a bundle of hay to spread our blankets upon. Stretching our blankets-upon them we indulged in the luxury of a relreshmg sleep. No doubt you are curious to know our motives for evacuating Romney. In the first pla'e you must remember that the soldiers are generally as ignorant of the intentions and designs .uf our commander aa other people. It is supposed ihat the railroad here and at Cumberland is ' in danger, as Jackson was advancing bis rtb el for e in this direction. Our force at iIih point was not sufficient to protect the railroad, and as we were the only, troops that were available on short 'notice, we were called to this place, consequently abandoned Romney. Reinforcements continued to con e in for several days after our arrival here. There is now a force at this camp of about twelve thousand, and at Cumberland and vicin ity probably nearly the same number. General Lander now has command of this division. He is in every way well fitted for his position decidedly the right man in the itL'bt place, rerhaps a description of his person w -uld not be uninteresting to those who have not had the pleasure of seeing nim. Me is apparently hlty years of age, about six feet five inches in stature, well proportioned, his head slightly bald, his hair tinged ftilh gray; he has a high projecting forehead, deep set eyes, a Roman cose and a large well formed mouth, indicat'ng decision andtelf-relt-ance. H speaks in a loud, frank tone, with a voice that tells he is a stranger to artifice an 1 deceit. He believes in a vigorous prosecuiioA of the war, and appean impatient at the delay of the Administration. Nothing of import has transpired since I wrote you, in the way of fighting. We still have little'sktrmisbes.or "fide i hows" as i' e call them; the result of which adds to our stock of horses and sesh prisoners, There is a rumor in camp to-day that a Lrce from New Creek had defeated a detachment of rebels at or near Sheata mills about ten miles from r omney this report however needs confirmation. Notwithstanding the stale prediction of a grand advance moveme.it In a few days, i; still seems to be "all quiet on the Potomac." Our regiment is in good condition and fine spirits. Sjme of our boys are on the sick list, but it is mostly bad colds, rheumatisms an.l toie throats, caused from lying on the damp cold ground It has been quite wet and disagreeable (or the last two or tbrje weeks. A few days ago we moved our camp to f lit le rise ol ground about half a mile up the railroa'd toward Cumberland. No doubt the change will prove beneficial to the health of the sold'iLis. Company B is all right. The last three months has made a great enange in our comp ny. J be boys ire better disciplined and belter contented. In perfection of drill we will yield to none other in the regiment. And nons I havi treason to believe atand higher in the estimation of our regimental officers for good order and promptness in the dis charge of duty. The company bas been honored with several promotions. Our First Lieutenant, John re n, baa been promoiea to Adi LLieutcnBnt, A promoted to Adjutant, and our Second Lippitt, has been ap pointed Quartermaster in the p ace of I. Underwood, who I understand has been commissioned as a recruiting officer for the regular officer. Our gallant Captain still aticks to us, as J be promised in the start, and might furnish a profitable ex ample to those Captains who for the sake of a little personal promotion, are willing to forsake the brave boys they promised to "see through," and' accep'ed offices In other regiments and departments. But my paper is most filled, and I must close If anything worthy of note occurs, I will not fail to reDort. We all look forward to the d-iy when we can return in ponce to our homes with the Star Spangled Banner trium phantly waving over our heads, to meet the good people of old Knox. And Ohl to think of the delight; T he thought iilmo.u confounds us, To think that on that bleaaed niirht We'll hug the girls wo-ft behind us. w. u. Van Vooriiis, Tho Way and Blockade Prices Amon g T-nOKCDOIS. An interesting priate letter fronwan in lelligent subject of King Jeff.' Davis states that a great Unhn reaction is quietly at work all over Hecesua, and that the 'awful war prices' of everything down there, ex cept beef and bread, are contributing pow- eriuiiy to dissipate the delusions of i Southern millennium in a Southern Con f.l..- mi.. -. . .. icucrncy. xne writer in question gives tne ionowing specimens as the average prices of certain indispensable articles, throughout the jebellious South: Quinine, per ounce, $10. Opium, per ounce, $3. Gunpowder, per ounce, 83. Common boots, per pair, $16. At this rate, with the 'all of a single ue or me main army props ot this rebel lion the whole fabric will come to tin ground in a mass of ruins. The skies have cleared u?; the ground is hardening. A f w days more of such weather will usher in a succession of events that will electrify every loyal heart throughout the Union Thii rsbelllion is bound to come down soon in a general collapse. Bobel Obituaries of Zoiiiooffar. The Petersburg fVa.) Express tf the 25th says that the tidings of the heavv re verses in Kentucky are gloomy, and bad enough to discourage the South. It adds. to haif a column of general professions of pious resignation, tl:e following candid avowal: We feel unutterable sorrow for the loss of the brave ZallicofTer, who, like the la-mented Garnett, has fallen a martyr to the glorious c use for which he so fearlessly fought, and whose memory will be em balmed in the affections of bis country for generations to come. The Norfolk Day Book says: Gen Zallicoffer was a native of North Carolina, but emigrated when a boy to the State of his adoption. Not only is the death of such a man a serious loss to us at this time, but we fear that the engagement in which he met bis end is the most serious reverse that wj have yet experienced. How shall it be repaired? . Washington, Jan. 29 The President handed, to night, to Champion Vaughan commissions for himself and the following gentlemen, who are to constitute the staff of Joseph H. Lane; Col. Wm. H. Merrit, U. Col. J. Kelpatnck, Msjor VcrpUnk Van Antwerp,. Major John Pitchie, Alitjor J. J. Weed, Capt. Wm. A. Phillips, Ca. t. ..m. u uuimu, vHpt, j . j. Mouiure, Capt. Wm. Keyle, Capt. A. P. Russell, Ccpt. Volney, Col. Vaughn. Also, had a social interview with Secretary stanton. The above staff of officers are ordered to report to Major General Hunter, to be by him detailed to Gen. Lane. They leave for the west to-morrow to enter active ser vice. V ID8"T 1.0 THAT Wat The Hurlann Uazette say that the popular steamer vregun was delayed on the river hr a dense Tog. a few days since, and w as compelled to .".lay to" for several hours. An impatient passenger approached Captain King with the inquiry: 'I say, Mr. P lot, ami you going lo start soon?' As soon as the fog clears up,' blan lv replied the can- lain. 'Weir,' but its starlight overhead now, urged tne passenger. Oh! yes,' replied the captain, with a mischievous twinkle ia the left eye, 'but we are not go ins tha wav!' Fortsss Monrob , Jan. 27 : The Richmond Dispatch, of Friday, shows that .'he rebels are much perplexed attheir defeat in Kentucky. The Dis patch says; We regret to say that the reporCot the Federal victory in Kentue'-y conveyed to us on Wednesday night from Northern sources, u moro than confirmed by intel ligence received here at the War Depart ment, It appears that our defeat was more decisive than even the northern e. counts had led it to believe. iWBy the very late Southern disnatrhi.. we learn that the rebels aro in tmhU dread of the advance on our rMa in W.i. ern Kentucky, whi h. according to them, nas already commenced. The town of Paris, (Henry countv. West 1 was being abandened in anticipation ot an immediate and tremendous attack from a National column, estimated by the rebels at as high a figure as 25.000 men. Tho slaves were being hurried Southward, and tne white rebels were preparing to die in the last ditch. As for Buell him.lf tin. . i . . . : whither. They will not remain vrw lnn in drubt. 6 The Norfolk Day Book, received at Fortress Monroe on Monday, has an account of the capture or Fort Clinch, on the Florida coast, from the rebels. The account 'ays, that after taking possession of edar Keys and Wakassa Bay, the National gunboats steamod up Swanew River, spreading terror amwri!? T ' I JalKants, after which firing wits hwwiUurid it wa-auppoied that Fort Clinch had been taken by tLe United States forces. rebels say he has left his headquarters auUnstead of being sent to tbe Fortress, thy Munfordsville and rone. thn Lnn I i j t- u j .. FROM WASHINGTON. J Secretary Seward has issued aa order to Ward II. Lamon, Marsha) of the District, instructing him not to receive or retain ia his custody any persons claimed tota held to labor or service unless they rj charged with crime or are held as fugitives undet law o' Congress, and to retain none claimed as fugitives longer than thirty days, unless in compliance with a special orfot emanating from some competent tribunal, Timos Diipntoh. Secretary Stanton was shown pirate letters to-day from Kentucky, o mtaining important and extraordinary statement regarding the battle at Somerset,. lo wit; That an entire rebel regiment threw dowa their arms in the conflict, and declared Iheirpurpose no longer to fight against thai government. ' This example was followed by eompa nies and indivieuals of othtr regiments and accounts for the complete failure and small slag liter attending a deliberate Con federate attack. ; : ;. -...- General Thomas is not pursuing ZollU coffer's defeated fcrmy, the, rqsds and inadequate transportation not permitting.' He is building a road of thirty miles iu length, to render his advance into Tennessee e. sr and permanent. ' A deserter of otuarl's Virginia Cavalry came into our lines fiis morning, and was brought to Secretary Stanton. He reports that Beauregard has gone to Kentucky with ) 5,000 mei. Gen. Smith succeed in command at Centre ville. This deserter reports suffering among the rebels from lack of suitable clothing, salt, coffee, dco. I hey have plenty of meat nd breaJ. There is no doubt that lien. Stone will be depose I and another General, not now named, will be detailed to the command or the Division at Poolesville. Washington, Jan. 30 Official die- patches from Com. Goldsboro, dated January 26, arrived this morning. Seventeen of the naval vessels were, at that time, in the Sound over and beyond the bulkhead, under immediate command of Com. Rowan in full readiness for operation. Uen. Burnside was preparing his forces to move in connexion v ith t e fleet. ' Com. Goldsboro says thims now loot hopeful, and I si icerely trust we shsll be soon at the enemy. Any deoided approach now to this quarter, on the part of the rebels, with all the force can muster, would certainly result in their speedy capture and destruction. rrpA correspondent of the Louisville Journal nds tbat paper the blatherski- ting proiamation of Ueo. B. Crittenden to the poeple of Kentucky, issued just before, bis defeat and says: lou can scarcely form a conception of the disastrous effects of Gen. Thomas' brilliant victory over the rebels upon them in their precinitate flight. It transcends Bull Run. They fled by every bv-wsv and mountain path the public road being insufficient to admit them in their hurried" flight. Thev threw away their guns. knapsacks, everything. The wagons were left in the road loaded with flour, the teamsters aud others cutting their horses loose and mounting them, olhira seizing all the horses in the country. , Many of the wounded fell by the way, and tbey are strung along from Mill Springs to Sparta, in Tennessee. The most complete consternation existed among them, and after they hid passed the Kentucky 8tate line, in Fentress snd Overton counties, Tennessee, the people partook of the alarm, and-all the rebel aiders and sympathisers, with! their wives snd children, fled in dismay. No army was ever so completely routed and scattered. They never can and never will be gotten together again. Yon can-! not draw to i highly colored a picture of this retreat from Mill Springs, and of its disastrous results. Those who were at Bu'l Run could not conceive of ibis Mtreat before the victorious army of the Union. It is said that George Crittenden got drunk at Monticello, and was bsrely able, to ride off so as to mako his ewcape. He urged the alighted rebels to fly for their lives, telling them that Gen. Thomss, with Wolford's cavalry and 60,000 men, wert a Tier them. The rebels it is sail, denounce in the bitterest terms the rebel Gen, Crit-.enden.Livirpool. January 17. Notwilhstand- ing the rumored sale of tbe Nashville sb continued to fly the Confederate flag. No-sale bas been registered at tbe Admiralty. Mr. Gelpin, of Northi mpton, declared tbat the lack of sympathy with the North was because the North had not identified themselves with tbat first prine;ple of (heir Constitu'ion, whioh declares all men born tree and equal, but be believed the question had now become, slavery or freedom. He called on Englishmen to hesitate before they directly or indirectly sanctioned a premature and unnecessary acknowledge-' ment of the South. , Lord Henly, at a former meetincr tittered similar sentiments. Mr, Br esford Hope took rather onpo site grounds. He believed that if the Southern Confederacy established its in dependence, t would lead to the ameliora tion of tbe condition of the slavr. ' 7 At Norfolk, recently, all Union mca were told that on repor ing themselves to the rebel authorities they would be sent North via Fortress Monroe. A large nam-b r accordingly presented themselves, but were shipped to Richmond fcr safe keeping. , tWK telegraphic dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch, dated Charleston, South Carolina, J.nuary IJ, states Ibat twenty Federal vessels were seen that day off Charleston bar. The Federals were busy stripping the rigging from the bulks, evi dently intending to sink more "'.one-laden vessels. . ,... - - . 4rThe'-on)y vessell kxt in the Bura- -fide expedition W s a small-sited steamer. built at lioboken, and callec the Cut of Y Yotk, below six hundred tons btudctu.

rrr TT 1,1 . X .1 0 VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY C, 1862. VOL. YIII. NO. 14.. 1 1 ' ft IIP 1MM1 Mi Hi DARUNC'S AND '. LIFE 33ITTE11S An pure vegotAbleesxtraoti. Thoy cure all Ml lioua disordors of tin human system. Tbov rogy ultoand invigorate the lWer and kidneys; theo gir tons to. the diRCstiva organs; they roguhit-the looretlons, exorotions lind exhalation, equn.ll 1 the oirculation and purify the blood. Thus.ii billioua eoraplaints-souje of which, are Torpid Mror, Hick Headache, Dyspepsia, l'iles, Chill and lerers, Costivoness or Looseness are entirely con troled and cured by theso roroediei. DARLING'S ilLOlK 021 ML AT RemoTOi the morbid and bilioue deposits from 'the stomach and bowels, rogulatoj the liver and kidneys, removing every obstruoticn, restores a natural and healthy action in the y.tal organs. It s a superior nmvs medicihi, 'Much better than Fills, and njuob easier to tako .DARLINGS' LIFE BITTERS, Is a superior tonio and diuretic; exoollent in cafes of loss of appotite, flntuloncy, fomalo weakness, irrogularitos, pain in the siuo una dowois, onmi pjotruding anil bleeding piles, anu general uuuu ny. READ TIIE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY: .T. T, Ttpumlnv. merchant. 181 Fulton stroet. w v.i rii. AniruiL'Sth. 1860: "I havo been afflioted wiih Piles, accompanied with bleeding, tho ast throe yoars; 1 usod DARLING'S Uplift OS AND And now considor myself actually curid." writes. "B.'ooklyn, March 15, Ir the sDrine of 1759 I took a sovoro cold, which nduooda violont fovor. I took dosos of DARLING'S LIVERREGULATOR, It broke up my cold and foVca'at once, l'rcvl ..... tihi l tuck 1 hae aocntroublod with dysyop severrl months; I have fol Sothipg . of it ''otis Studloy,Esq.,128 Jtt;?'';b,'irei,K. Y. .'L.i 1S.1SB0-1 had i dVffiaa'th KM ey Complaint three years, with constant pain in the small of my back. I had hsod most all kinds ef mcdioines, but found no porinanont relief until I used Darling's Liver Regulator, AND TTFE BITTERS, I nixml clotted blood by tho Urothra. I ara now entirely eurod, and take pleasure in recoin mending theseromcdies." Mr. R.Tabnw. 11 Chrietonhor Street, N. 1. write: "Fob- 20, 18601 have boon subject toat-r-lonf Asthma tho last twenty years. I have neror fouhd anything to Darline-'s Liver Regulator, In affording immediate rotioi. It ia a thorough liver and bilious remedy" Mrs. Young of Brooklyn, writes: "February 28, 1860 In May last I had a sovcro attack of l'iles. which oonflnod me to tlio houso. 1 iook oto DJt-tie at DAftLMtys LIFE SITTERS and was entirely -eared. I have had no attack einee." D. Wosterrelt, Esq., -of South Sth noar 8th st. trt. WLlliamsburir. I-1, writesf "August 5, 18(50. Hun in been troubled with a difficulty in the livor ana subject "W;iiious.aiBaijiMf , wiw uuviouu uj u friend to try MSUNC'S UVER REGULATOR tdideo, and tot nil it to operate aumiraoiy.ro-moving the bile and arousing the live to activity I have nleo used it as a FA51IL1 MEDICINE. , When our childron are out of sorts, wegivethora at few drons and it Bets ithem nil right. I find it aneete she genra wanja-of he stomach and bow . lswhen DisoAered&. Reader, if Iiu need oithoror both these most eiiellent remedies, in uire fur tie m at the stores; if you do not find them take no other, but inclose one dollar in a leiier, n,ta on receipt, oi mo muiwy the roruopy or roraediee will "ie sent acoording to Tonr direetsons. by man or express, postpaid, aq-drost DANIEL S. DARLING, 102 Nassau Bt, New York. Futup in-0 oen and $lbottle each. 52 6m AUTHUfl'S 0ME MAGAZINE FOR 1S62. BDnD BY T, S. &RTHUR and VIRGINIA R TOWN SEND. ', The otneteenfh volume of the "Home Magaiino "Will onea B-itithe nnmhor for Janeary. 1S62. In " all respects, the work wlllontinuee maintain tho high ground assumed from 'the 'beginning. Our ' purpose h.--s been to give a imagnzinn that would '. unite the attractions of choice and elegant literature with high moral aims, and teaeh useful les-'.ion to men, women and children, in all degreos of lifev A magaxine that a husband might bring home to hi wife; a brother to his sisters, a father :tohis children, and feel absolutely certain that in doing. so ho-jilaoed In their hands only what could ..do theni.garjl. All tho Departments, heretofore made prominent ' in the worSy will bo sustained by the bcsttalont at ' command.' The Litarary Departmont; the Hoalth and Mothers' Departments; the Toilotto, iVoik Ta-,"bl and Housekeeping Departments; the Children's .Department, etc, etc., will all present month aftor ' ; month, their pages of attraetivo and useful roal-, lng. Elegant engravings will appear In overy num bor, including the fashions and a variety of nee-rdle work patterns. ,SARE AND ELEQANT PREMIUMS Are sent to all who make up Clubs.''. ' Our premiums for 1862 are, heyond ail question, .11. . k..n,;r.,l and Jflalml.la vaI nflfAtl hv ,any Magasine. They are large siscd Photographs, ,15 by Winehee) executed in tho hig est style of tbe'art, of magnificent English and French engravings, fourin number as follows: . 1. Ueriing's "Glimpse of an English .Ti i j it o irt. o ' . : .. in T n,. .. o Xiuuieoivau. u uv ou.uior iu uuiv. u Doubts. 4. Hoayenly Consolation, . The prieee of the engravings from whioh theie splendid Phqtogrnphs have been made, are for the first and third, $10 each; for the second and fourth :i eaoh. .it... " ' YEARLY-TERMS IN ADVANCiJ.-$2'a year; 3 copies. $11; 3 copies. $4; 4 copios, $5; 8 copies, and . 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Vernon,Hhat she 4.. . . , ii in h tA rjnr.m rffular nsteticinff I'kysieUvn, havlug graduated in Philadelpijn, and ratiuek aolioit patronage, especially from tie fo- tmale portion of society. Office and resiaonie n. W. corner Hats ana uamoier iuv, lothlngetore. ....... k WUonilrj orer PBP'7B - TIIE BEST EMPLOYMENT FOR . AGENTS IS 80 SELIi II. II. L0YD & co:s Elegant New Maps and Cliart8, FOR THE TIMES. f?yPlease too New Prloe List and Ciroular bo-fore ongaging elsewhere. A spocimon of either of the following will he mailod, post-paid, for twenty-five ounts. The wholo 5 for $1 OUR NE WMETTARY MAP OF THK BORDER AND SOUTHERN STATES, Engraved from the most reliablo government and othor souroos in accordance with tho moit recent Information on a very large soalo, is tho latest and Most Clear, Complete and Reliable, as well as tho Cheapest Map Extant. In its proparu linn, cspocinl attention Is givon to the position of Troops, Forts, Railroads, Itivors, Usances, Harbors, hea Unast, and all Towns, largo and small, either already important or likely ij beonmo so In tho future. Sine 34x41 inches. price 50 oonts. THE EQUESTRIAN MILTARY PORTRAIT GALLERY. Ropresents Thirteen of our most noted Field Generals on llorsebaeli, ' In two groups, yory largo, bosides tho hoadsonly of sovcral others. Tnis Chart is pronounced by all who havo seen It to givo tho best likonesxos of our leading ullioors yetengraved.and to bo altogotlior the most BOLD, SPIRITED AND ATTRACTIVE, work of the kind yet issued. No pains aro spared to m iko the coloring and finish as nearly porfect as possible. Thix splendid now chart is now all ready si le Z9x.lt. f rice .ill cents. M1LITA11Y roilTRAITS MAPS AND ARMS, TniS MOST ELEOANT WORK IS READY. The largo, splendid hoad-pioco exhibits a soldier in eanh of tho uniforms worn in our army, protecting tho stars and slriors with muskots and rilled cannon. In the fcroground aro Zouivos trampling on the rcbo' flig, and a sorpent underneath, tho flag being plainly shown. Under this arc correct pjrtraits of Gonerals Scott, M'iCIcllan, Lyon, Butler, Fremont, Banks, Sprague. Prontis., Itlenker, Wool. Uosencrans, Burn5ido, I)i:c. Sigcl, McDowell, and Commodiiro Stringham, Cols. Corcoran nnd Meagher, and several others. At the bottom is a now map, just engraved 14x28 inchos in sizo, showing tho whole of Kentucky, Missouri. Tonncssoe, with parts of Kansas, Arksnsas, Ohio' Indiana, and Illinois, according to the latest information. Tho bordor of thid chart is composed of military figures, showing fourteen positions for the muskets, ncconling to Hardee's Tactics. f-SfThis chart can bo had with tho militnry map of Virginia, Murylund, oto, in plaoo of tho mnp of Missouri, Kentucky, oto. Size 28x:J8 Price 30 cents, TIIECOM!LETlT 1I1E1TARY CAMS CII ART This largo nnd carefully prepared work, is ready with many accent additions, and now contains a very distinct map of Virginia and Maryland 14x 27 inches. A small map of the United Stntoa, with secession line, very clear Maps of tho North Carolina Coast and Bull Run Battle Field, with explanations. Also, distinct maps of the District uf Colnmbiii, Mississippi river, New Orlonns nnd vicinity; Cairo and vicinity: Savannah and vicinity; Charleston and vicinity; Mobilo ond vicinity: Galveston and vicinity; Ponsneola Bay, Fort Pickens, oto., oto. Sizo 28x38. Price 35 oonts. Now Political Chart for tho Times. This chart has lnrge, life life ongravings of Lin coin nnd all his cabinet, and of General Sc.itt, Gen eral Butler, General Anderson, Colonel Ellsworth Ilcad-piooe with flags, Washington, Ao. Maps bowing tho rrco States, Border Slavo States nnd Seceded Statesand Territories, in different colors: Salaries of Ofllccas .Statistics of tho election of 181)0, Census of 18H0, and other things to make the ohart attraetivo and useful. Sizo 28x33-' Price 25 oents. Be careful to address II. II. LLOYD h CO.' 2 21 Howard Stroot. New York rpHE UNDERSIGNED, a rosidontand practicing X. rhysicinnot tvnox county tor tlio Inst twonty years and of tho city of Mt. Vernon for the last nino years, proposes to treat, if called on in the on-oot of thodisonso, all tho various kinds of Fovor our aity and vicinity aro subject to, successfully or no cbnrge mnao iorsomees or mouic;no. Also Bilious Colic, Cramp Colic, iMarrhoea, Choi. era-Infantuin, Croup. Cholera Morbus and Cholera it its season Jon the above pnnoiplo. Uiptheria, putrid or malignant sore throat I aearlantina, In sinuation of the Lungs, 4o., will bo treated with iuccoss or no charge. Cancers of nny kind ordoscription, Cancor Warts Rose Canocr, Nodes, Wons, Moles on the faceor nock, Blotches on tho face or nock, nay cr all of theso will bo removed without tho knifo, and cured or no chares made for treatment. Itecent cases of Felons oured without lancing. Particular nttontion will be given to all kinds of femalo disensos or weakness. Also to the healing ot old soros, Ac, ate. A euro will be guarantied in all cases of the gen erative o-cana. N. B. Private consultations fbke and strictly ONFIIlBNTIAt. O.VFFICE 0 Vin east of Main-st., Mt, Ver- noc, Uhio. Address t'ostoihceilox, no. 115. I1V 22 ly UK. J. !i. UtFJUBK. V7IT.I0UT REFERENCE ITO CCST. AT WHITS ' S Sif;n of the B'g Book. Pocket Bunks. Wallets, Backgammon IWard Choss Men, Dominoes, Brushes, Combs, 1'ocke Rules, ao., Ae. J. II. MTAIILAND II AS OPENED Furniture IIooms OH KUM BTBEET. OVER nAUK'S HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP Second floor, onnosite King's Hat Stora TfnEUE MAY HE FOUND A good assort- 1 1 mont 01 unairs, leoflieaua buu uuiiid, re of their own manufacture, at prices to suit tho timos. All work warranted. . All kinds of wood turning dono on short notice ond in good style. Country t'nbinet, Makers wil fo well to give ue a call. Wagon llubbf, Stai Banisters, Nuel Posts, and in short anything U wood can he turned at our shop. N. H.-tLumber, eountryproduce ond cash taken In exchange for our work. All ordere prompt attended to. A snaro ot public pitrnnaeo sclicite nuH-tf J. II. McFARLAXD ,EWIS' TEMPLE OF ART COR. MAIM AND OASIBIKB-8T8., vcr Taylor, Gantt & Co.'s Store, ' .' MT. VNO N, OHIO. J IHOTOORAPIIS in every style ef the art. Da-. guerreetypes nd Ambrotypas photographed tanaiie and colored true to nature. Ambro-iypes a'nd other small work done on short nothe. N. B, The style of picture! termed 2 eent pic-tares rnvitirely not taken at mi roems. . . nor 21 'Oi)-ni-tf if. E.LEWIS. Entrance oq Main street, betweenTajIorjOant A Co'ennd L. Muuk'f Clothing Btor. April l-23tf t , ' A Ilemody lor Hard Times. Whcr people have been thrown out of busi-. ncs, and possess BOtnolittlo means or stni!l incomes, is to MAKE TIIEMSELVES A HOME - Soe Advertisement in another column of (no settlement of Yinclnnd. VinolaUcl. TO ALL WASTING NEW SETTLEMENT OF VINELANB. A REMEDY F0?HARD TIMES, A Rare opportunity in the I?est Market, snd Most Delightiul and Healthful Climate in the Unioj, Only Thirty Miles South of rnilacleipnia, on a Katlroad, betnc; a Kich, Heavy Soil, and a Highly Productive Wheat Land, Amons! the Dost In the Gar den flute of New Jorspy It cnnnists of 20,000 acros of good land, dividod into faru s of different sizes to suit the purehasor from 20 neros and upwards and is mid at the rate oi irom L5 to Jo per aero for tho farm land payable one-fourth cash' nnd 'ho balance byqunr-tor-yoarly instalments, with legal intorost,' within tho term of four years. , THE SOIL Is, in groat part, a Rich Clay Lonm, suitnhlo for Wheat, Grass and Potatoes also a dark and rich sandy loam, suitahlo for corn . swoot potatoes, to bacco, all kimls of vot;otiibles nnd root crops, and tho finest varieties of fruit, such as Arapes, Pears, Peaches, Apricots, Ncctaiines, Blackberries, Melons and othor fruits, best adipted to the Philadelphia anu Piow 1 ork markets. In rcspoot to ttio soil nnd crops thero enn bo no mistake, as visitors can exnniineboth, and nono aro expected tobiiyhnforo so doing; and finding those statomcnts correct undor theso circumstances, unless thofo statements woro correct, there would bo no use in their being mauo. it is eonsuiereu TIIE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE UNION. fSeo Ropnrts of Solon Robinson, Esq , of the N. V. Tribune, nnd tho well-known agriculturist, Win Parry of Cinam!nsnn, Now Jdrsoy, which will bo furnlshod Inquirers ! TIIE MARKET. By looking over a map tho render will perccivo inai ii enjoys tnu nest 'narKet in tho Union, anit has direct communication with Now York and Philadelphia twieo n day, being only thirty-two milos from the lnttor. Produce in this markot brings douhlo tho prico that it docs in locations distant from tho cities. In this locution it can ho put into market tho sumo morning it Is 'gathered, anil lor what the tanner sells ho gets tho highost price: whilst grocories and othor articles he purchases ho gets at tho lowest prico. In tho West, what ho.noils brings him a pittaneo, hut for what ho buys ho pays two pries. In locating hero tho lottler'has many othor nilvnntnges. llo is within n fow hours by railroad, ef all tho groatoitios of Now England and the Middlo States. He is near his old friends and nssocia inns. Ho hns school for his childron, divino servico, and ull tho advantages of civilization, and he is neura hiro city. ' TIIE CLIMATE Is delightful: tho wintors boing salubrious nnd open, whilst tho summers aro no wanner than in tho North. Tholooition is upon tho lino of latitude with Northern Virginia. Persons wanting a chango of climato for health, would bo much benefitted in Vincland. Tho mildness of" tho climate and its bracing infliience.niakcs it excellent for all pulmonary affections, dyspepsia, or general debility. Visitors will notice a dilfor-oco in a few days. Chills and foyers ro unknown. CONVENIENCES AT HAND. Building matorial is plenty. Fish nnd oysters aro plentiful nnd cheap. V mtors must expect however to seo a new phee. WHY TIIE PROPERTY HAS NOT BEEN SET-TIED BEFORE. This quostion tho ronilor naturally nslts. Ttis becauso it hns been held in lurgo trncts bv familios notdisposcd to sell, ond heintr witho it railroad fa cilities thoy had few inducements, Tho railroad hns just been opened through tho property this season for tho first tuno. Visitors are shown over tho land In n curiae-". free of expense, an 'nffordod time and opportunity (or thofnugh investigation. Thnso who oomo with a view to settle, should bring money to socuro their purchases, as locations aro not hold upon refusal. inosatcst thing in hard tiinos,wliero people have been thrown out of employment or business, nnd possess soino little means or small incomes,is to start themselves a home. Thoy can buy a piece of land at a small price, and earn more than wages in improving it; nnd when il ls done it Is a certain independence and no bss. A fow aorosin fruit troes will insure a comfortable livinz. The land is nut uown to naru time pneos, nntl all improvements can be made at a cheaper rato than most any othor timo. The wholo tract with six miles front on tho railroad, is boing laid out with flno and spacious avon-uos with a town in the centre five aero lots In the town soli at from $150 to $200: two and-a-half acre lots at from SSOto $120, and town lots 50 foot front by 150 footdcop; nt $100 payablo ono half cash and the balance within a year. It is only n;,on farms of twonty acros, or moro, that four yoars' timo is givon. TO MANUFACTURERS, the town nflVdsafino opening for the shoe manufacturing business, nnd other articlos, being near Philadelphia, and tho surrounding country has a largo population, which affords a good market. 1 his settlement in thecourso of a several years., will be ono of tho most beautiful places in the country, nnd most ogrccablol'or a residence". . It is intended to mako it a me and rruit growing country, as this culture is tho most pi efi table and tho best adapted to tho market Evory advantage and oonvenience for settlers will he introduced which will insurothc prosperity of the placo Tho hard times throughout the country will be nn advantage to thesottlemcnt.as it eonipols peoplo to rosortto agriculture for a living. Lnrge mimbors of people nre purchasing, and poo pic who desiro the boat location should visit the placo at onco. Improved land isalso for sale. TIMBER Land can be bought oither with or without timber. The Timber at market valuation. Tho Title is Indisputable. Warrantoo Deeds given, clear of all incumbrance, when the money is paid. Hoarding conveniences athand. Lottors promptly nnsweroJ.nnd Reports af Solon Robinson and WinParr sent, togother wich the Incland Rural. Rnuto to the Land: I.oave Walnut street wharf Philadzpuhia at 9 o'clock, A M an I 4 PM, unless thore should bo a change of hour for Vineland,on tho Ulassboro nnd Millville railroad. When you lonve the cars t Yinclnnd Station, just opened, in quire for UtlAS-ri. LAMMS, rosimaster, Founder of the Colony, Yiim.ANn P. O., Ci mbbkland Co.. N J. P. H. Thore is a chango of cars at Olasshoro. Mao beware of sharper nn the cars from New York and Philadelphia to Yinoland, inquiring your business, destination, Ae. 13 ly SASH: DOOR AI5MNI) FACTORY THE Subscribers wnuldinform their friends, nnd the public generally, t bet they have remoyed the! UaUalltlilU, te Fnrloni Foundry, west Hieh etroet.where In eon- nnotlon withS. Uayis, thoy keep on hand,and man-factum to order, nr. short notice IJOORS, SASH, DUX US, A MOULDINGS, of aM tho various patterns. HUKFAOU AXUIKKKUULAH FI,AlNlNO, andFLOOltlNO.hardandsofC.ecsed to order, We would ask for the 'new firr, the patronage' terally bestoweu nn thenhl one. i BYEB3& PATTERSON Mount Vornon, June 14, 1800, n31tf . ;; TOWARD Rp ASSOCIATION, , P;hiladelPhin-,f. trilk Virutrn i,tad CnrmeVUaMt,aJflci,ityuoZtr-let lbem arrange boquets in your Vimtua of Ike lojrual Oman. Medical Advice giren grtn Dy tne Acting aur- 8eon' . -,, Vainnnie iir.i unm on 01 r.iv.n i iviiriiir& or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Pisenns" nf the Sexual organs and on the NEW REMEDIES employod in the. Dispensary, sent in sealed letter enrelopes free of charee. Address Or J. SKIIiUSN HOUOIITON.IInward Association No. I South Ninth Street, 1'hiladclphia, l a. nllly. MT. VERNON REPUBLICAN TIIUHSDAY February 0 For the Itepublicaa, FINE ARTS IN THE S CHOO&ROO AI Two men stood by the brink of the mighiy Niagara. Ore was overwhelmed willi awe and reverence by tho grandeur of the scene before him. The deep tones roinnrr up irora turn awiui abyss, not earth like, thrilling through his whole sou, fill ing it with new proofs of the infinite now er ol the Great Creator. Ho spent hours in contemplniing the beauty and sublimity of thegieat earth-wonder with ever new and increasing duliil.t. The other cast a vacant Btnro upon the rushing, lemming waters, and soon turned away unmoved from the majestio scene, to engage with the idle multitude in the amusements and dissipations of the hour. Whence arose the difference? Was it not owing to, their early culture? Had not their echoolday influences been different? Ahl yes; the I nates of the one had teen cultivated and refined, by the influence of ihe "Fine Arts in the School- rcom;" while those of the other, having Deen Deprived oi in ir elevat ng influence, had become dwarfed and cotrupted. What aro the "Fine Arts in the School room?" Do we rot tee them in Hb pleasaut situation, in tne oeuuiy ot its architecture, Us cheerful character within, its walls hung with drawings and handsome maps, in the happy arrangement of its neat furniture? Do we not there have admirable illustrations of llieir pleasing influence. Gcd made us all lovers of beauty. He placed us in a world of beauty, sea tering along our pathway the lovely i owers in far greater num' er than the thorns. In this chaiming work of beauty, God is the Great Architect, and we are His agents; let us be faithful and aciive agents, ever scattering arouud us the gems of the beautiful. Very much of our happiness depends u on iho nppreciat on ot thu beauties around us. We appreciate the beautiful only as our taste hns be.'n cultivalcd. How necessary then, that it should be cultivated, tin. I that its cultivation should begin with the germ w en i is fresh and cs peeially subject to development, before it shall have be.ome vitiated; when the im- ag nation is void and active; if not then cultivated it never will be. Children are charjicd with everything new and beautiful, and cannot too vividlv express llieir deligh'. Oh! tiien cultivate their tusle and imagination, faculties, which, if ptoperly developed lead to such noble results, opening to view a new world of beauti s, jlevating the aspira tion, ennobling the emotions, Learing the mind aloft from the passions and envvinirs of earth to the imperishable beauties of Heaven, contemplating the unbounded goodnt-ss of the Creator. Children are busy little ere lures, learning lessons from everythini' around Jthem Surely then should their surroundings be of that style which will cultivate a love for the beautilul anil true, to that the germ as it giaduallv developes, may at k-UL'tl) present a beautiful flower, peifect in all its parts. Certainly should the schoolroom, the second home ofchildhood, where so many bright eyed, joyous little ones, all posses sors of immortal souls, meet to receive instruction, where they spend so many hours of their ear v life be one of beauty. Yes, we would make the school house an attractive little temple we would not have those joyous little ones sad and disconsolate in what would too truly seem to (hem a prison house. No, indeed, we would call . to our aid the "Fine Arts," and cast around the school house a c arm which they could not resist. Ihe school room is a great casket of jewels; there aro clustered a group of Jiv ing, active beings; there the verms of Iu ture powjr and greatness. Those same little bare feet that come patting up the walk to-day, may ere long step firmly amid the reverberant ech es in the halls of the stately White House, or perchance with slow and solemn tread, Sabbath af ter Sabbath, pass ud the aisle of the Sane t ary to the sacred desk of the faithful pastor. These little f et now flying over the play ground; in coming years shall leave indelible fool prints on the sands of time marking out a glorious pathway for others. O 1 let this ere at caskjt be a beautiful one; let it ever be bright and shining, that the jewels within, may not tarnish and loose their beauty. Let the Directors of our Common Schools more highly value the elevating influence of (he "fine Arts ol the School room," when se'ecling the situation, let it be a pleasant one, shaded from summer s sun and protected from the cold storms of winter; let it be the home of birds and flowers, ill companions for vouihful minds. In its erection let them study beauty of architecture, and seek for the combination of the ornamental and the useful. In its furni.uro also, we would ask more than the plain b ire forms of convenience; let it be neat and pretiy children will value it much more highly than we think. Let the school nirtpj be handsome, suited to please as well as instruct; those little ones will learn much more and much faster from f ucb than from plain ones. Teachers: you too hve a mission to perform in this work of beauty and art. Let your sketches and drawings grace the walls; let the juvenile artist place hig fetches beside yourd. 'Noble little fel- tow I how much happier he will be, and how much handsomer that school room wiH.. be to him. Let those la eh ins little ij, arown Tour desk with buds and Te with them admire their loveliness, i;wiijf out to'them new beauties. What 1,'Ksnfifl nf fftA Prpfttnr thnsA nliunt minrla maygfusp from that budI or leaf "so won- slovnil.tr rr t i n 1 " iv nil Itlfla lnn ( r n I tufe they will become! How much purer will be their ' imaginative muds, carried away'from the many vices of the world, to the pure land of beauty- and goodnois. Often join with them in happy aonge, often tune those sweet musical voices in hymns of praise to the wonder working God. How much better, how much happier that little schoolband now, which is surrounded by the happy influences of the "Fine Arts" than that one deprived of tbeir gentle teachings; in coming years when those bands shall have been severed, when some of their numbers shall be drifted on one bhore and some on another, then how much happier, how much more useful will be those whose tastes have' been" cultivated ; than those whose tastes' have coriupted by the want of cultivation. Oh! then "Scatter the germs of the beautiful in the lilesBed shrines of school; Let the pure, and the fair, and the graceful here, In loveliest freedom rule. Leave not a trace of defoi mity Iu the temple of the heart; But gather beneath its rouf the gems Of Nature and of Art" Teacher. Martinsburq, January. FROM MARYLAND. For the Republican. Camp Kelly, Mo ,) January 26, 1862.' j Ma. Emtor Dear Sir: .A crowd of other duties has prevented me from ful filling my promise to give you an early account of our removnl from Romney, our destinat on and whereabouts, dec. re haps belter late than never, a ad although a detail of events a fortnight old may be considered stale in this fast age, yet I imagine that any information about the "old Fourth" will not fail to interest many of your readers. Our troops left Romney about eleven o'clock on the n'ght of the 10th inst., and marched eight miles to Springfield, the mud being ankle deep the most ol the way, and carrying our knapsacks, guns and cartridge boxes. We set about to bu Id fires, (sesh rails burn bully) which we laid around until daylight, then resumed our march without any breakfast save some dry fodder which we had in our haversacks. Our destination was Patterson Creek Station, (now called Camp Kelly) on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, eight miles cast of the City ol Cumberland, which place we reached about dark on Saturday night, cold, wet hungry and tired. We pitched our tents in the mud. built fires, carried water to make our customary kettlo of hot coffee, which was drank with a great relish with our good crackers, as we had not had a regular meal for more than twenty-four hours. We then went to carrying rails to floor our tents. Some of us were fortunate enough to capture a bundle of hay to spread our blankets upon. Stretching our blankets-upon them we indulged in the luxury of a relreshmg sleep. No doubt you are curious to know our motives for evacuating Romney. In the first pla'e you must remember that the soldiers are generally as ignorant of the intentions and designs .uf our commander aa other people. It is supposed ihat the railroad here and at Cumberland is ' in danger, as Jackson was advancing bis rtb el for e in this direction. Our force at iIih point was not sufficient to protect the railroad, and as we were the only, troops that were available on short 'notice, we were called to this place, consequently abandoned Romney. Reinforcements continued to con e in for several days after our arrival here. There is now a force at this camp of about twelve thousand, and at Cumberland and vicin ity probably nearly the same number. General Lander now has command of this division. He is in every way well fitted for his position decidedly the right man in the itL'bt place, rerhaps a description of his person w -uld not be uninteresting to those who have not had the pleasure of seeing nim. Me is apparently hlty years of age, about six feet five inches in stature, well proportioned, his head slightly bald, his hair tinged ftilh gray; he has a high projecting forehead, deep set eyes, a Roman cose and a large well formed mouth, indicat'ng decision andtelf-relt-ance. H speaks in a loud, frank tone, with a voice that tells he is a stranger to artifice an 1 deceit. He believes in a vigorous prosecuiioA of the war, and appean impatient at the delay of the Administration. Nothing of import has transpired since I wrote you, in the way of fighting. We still have little'sktrmisbes.or "fide i hows" as i' e call them; the result of which adds to our stock of horses and sesh prisoners, There is a rumor in camp to-day that a Lrce from New Creek had defeated a detachment of rebels at or near Sheata mills about ten miles from r omney this report however needs confirmation. Notwithstanding the stale prediction of a grand advance moveme.it In a few days, i; still seems to be "all quiet on the Potomac." Our regiment is in good condition and fine spirits. Sjme of our boys are on the sick list, but it is mostly bad colds, rheumatisms an.l toie throats, caused from lying on the damp cold ground It has been quite wet and disagreeable (or the last two or tbrje weeks. A few days ago we moved our camp to f lit le rise ol ground about half a mile up the railroa'd toward Cumberland. No doubt the change will prove beneficial to the health of the sold'iLis. Company B is all right. The last three months has made a great enange in our comp ny. J be boys ire better disciplined and belter contented. In perfection of drill we will yield to none other in the regiment. And nons I havi treason to believe atand higher in the estimation of our regimental officers for good order and promptness in the dis charge of duty. The company bas been honored with several promotions. Our First Lieutenant, John re n, baa been promoiea to Adi LLieutcnBnt, A promoted to Adjutant, and our Second Lippitt, has been ap pointed Quartermaster in the p ace of I. Underwood, who I understand has been commissioned as a recruiting officer for the regular officer. Our gallant Captain still aticks to us, as J be promised in the start, and might furnish a profitable ex ample to those Captains who for the sake of a little personal promotion, are willing to forsake the brave boys they promised to "see through," and' accep'ed offices In other regiments and departments. But my paper is most filled, and I must close If anything worthy of note occurs, I will not fail to reDort. We all look forward to the d-iy when we can return in ponce to our homes with the Star Spangled Banner trium phantly waving over our heads, to meet the good people of old Knox. And Ohl to think of the delight; T he thought iilmo.u confounds us, To think that on that bleaaed niirht We'll hug the girls wo-ft behind us. w. u. Van Vooriiis, Tho Way and Blockade Prices Amon g T-nOKCDOIS. An interesting priate letter fronwan in lelligent subject of King Jeff.' Davis states that a great Unhn reaction is quietly at work all over Hecesua, and that the 'awful war prices' of everything down there, ex cept beef and bread, are contributing pow- eriuiiy to dissipate the delusions of i Southern millennium in a Southern Con f.l..- mi.. -. . .. icucrncy. xne writer in question gives tne ionowing specimens as the average prices of certain indispensable articles, throughout the jebellious South: Quinine, per ounce, $10. Opium, per ounce, $3. Gunpowder, per ounce, 83. Common boots, per pair, $16. At this rate, with the 'all of a single ue or me main army props ot this rebel lion the whole fabric will come to tin ground in a mass of ruins. The skies have cleared u?; the ground is hardening. A f w days more of such weather will usher in a succession of events that will electrify every loyal heart throughout the Union Thii rsbelllion is bound to come down soon in a general collapse. Bobel Obituaries of Zoiiiooffar. The Petersburg fVa.) Express tf the 25th says that the tidings of the heavv re verses in Kentucky are gloomy, and bad enough to discourage the South. It adds. to haif a column of general professions of pious resignation, tl:e following candid avowal: We feel unutterable sorrow for the loss of the brave ZallicofTer, who, like the la-mented Garnett, has fallen a martyr to the glorious c use for which he so fearlessly fought, and whose memory will be em balmed in the affections of bis country for generations to come. The Norfolk Day Book says: Gen Zallicoffer was a native of North Carolina, but emigrated when a boy to the State of his adoption. Not only is the death of such a man a serious loss to us at this time, but we fear that the engagement in which he met bis end is the most serious reverse that wj have yet experienced. How shall it be repaired? . Washington, Jan. 29 The President handed, to night, to Champion Vaughan commissions for himself and the following gentlemen, who are to constitute the staff of Joseph H. Lane; Col. Wm. H. Merrit, U. Col. J. Kelpatnck, Msjor VcrpUnk Van Antwerp,. Major John Pitchie, Alitjor J. J. Weed, Capt. Wm. A. Phillips, Ca. t. ..m. u uuimu, vHpt, j . j. Mouiure, Capt. Wm. Keyle, Capt. A. P. Russell, Ccpt. Volney, Col. Vaughn. Also, had a social interview with Secretary stanton. The above staff of officers are ordered to report to Major General Hunter, to be by him detailed to Gen. Lane. They leave for the west to-morrow to enter active ser vice. V ID8"T 1.0 THAT Wat The Hurlann Uazette say that the popular steamer vregun was delayed on the river hr a dense Tog. a few days since, and w as compelled to .".lay to" for several hours. An impatient passenger approached Captain King with the inquiry: 'I say, Mr. P lot, ami you going lo start soon?' As soon as the fog clears up,' blan lv replied the can- lain. 'Weir,' but its starlight overhead now, urged tne passenger. Oh! yes,' replied the captain, with a mischievous twinkle ia the left eye, 'but we are not go ins tha wav!' Fortsss Monrob , Jan. 27 : The Richmond Dispatch, of Friday, shows that .'he rebels are much perplexed attheir defeat in Kentucky. The Dis patch says; We regret to say that the reporCot the Federal victory in Kentue'-y conveyed to us on Wednesday night from Northern sources, u moro than confirmed by intel ligence received here at the War Depart ment, It appears that our defeat was more decisive than even the northern e. counts had led it to believe. iWBy the very late Southern disnatrhi.. we learn that the rebels aro in tmhU dread of the advance on our rMa in W.i. ern Kentucky, whi h. according to them, nas already commenced. The town of Paris, (Henry countv. West 1 was being abandened in anticipation ot an immediate and tremendous attack from a National column, estimated by the rebels at as high a figure as 25.000 men. Tho slaves were being hurried Southward, and tne white rebels were preparing to die in the last ditch. As for Buell him.lf tin. . i . . . : whither. They will not remain vrw lnn in drubt. 6 The Norfolk Day Book, received at Fortress Monroe on Monday, has an account of the capture or Fort Clinch, on the Florida coast, from the rebels. The account 'ays, that after taking possession of edar Keys and Wakassa Bay, the National gunboats steamod up Swanew River, spreading terror amwri!? T ' I JalKants, after which firing wits hwwiUurid it wa-auppoied that Fort Clinch had been taken by tLe United States forces. rebels say he has left his headquarters auUnstead of being sent to tbe Fortress, thy Munfordsville and rone. thn Lnn I i j t- u j .. FROM WASHINGTON. J Secretary Seward has issued aa order to Ward II. Lamon, Marsha) of the District, instructing him not to receive or retain ia his custody any persons claimed tota held to labor or service unless they rj charged with crime or are held as fugitives undet law o' Congress, and to retain none claimed as fugitives longer than thirty days, unless in compliance with a special orfot emanating from some competent tribunal, Timos Diipntoh. Secretary Stanton was shown pirate letters to-day from Kentucky, o mtaining important and extraordinary statement regarding the battle at Somerset,. lo wit; That an entire rebel regiment threw dowa their arms in the conflict, and declared Iheirpurpose no longer to fight against thai government. ' This example was followed by eompa nies and indivieuals of othtr regiments and accounts for the complete failure and small slag liter attending a deliberate Con federate attack. ; : ;. -...- General Thomas is not pursuing ZollU coffer's defeated fcrmy, the, rqsds and inadequate transportation not permitting.' He is building a road of thirty miles iu length, to render his advance into Tennessee e. sr and permanent. ' A deserter of otuarl's Virginia Cavalry came into our lines fiis morning, and was brought to Secretary Stanton. He reports that Beauregard has gone to Kentucky with ) 5,000 mei. Gen. Smith succeed in command at Centre ville. This deserter reports suffering among the rebels from lack of suitable clothing, salt, coffee, dco. I hey have plenty of meat nd breaJ. There is no doubt that lien. Stone will be depose I and another General, not now named, will be detailed to the command or the Division at Poolesville. Washington, Jan. 30 Official die- patches from Com. Goldsboro, dated January 26, arrived this morning. Seventeen of the naval vessels were, at that time, in the Sound over and beyond the bulkhead, under immediate command of Com. Rowan in full readiness for operation. Uen. Burnside was preparing his forces to move in connexion v ith t e fleet. ' Com. Goldsboro says thims now loot hopeful, and I si icerely trust we shsll be soon at the enemy. Any deoided approach now to this quarter, on the part of the rebels, with all the force can muster, would certainly result in their speedy capture and destruction. rrpA correspondent of the Louisville Journal nds tbat paper the blatherski- ting proiamation of Ueo. B. Crittenden to the poeple of Kentucky, issued just before, bis defeat and says: lou can scarcely form a conception of the disastrous effects of Gen. Thomas' brilliant victory over the rebels upon them in their precinitate flight. It transcends Bull Run. They fled by every bv-wsv and mountain path the public road being insufficient to admit them in their hurried" flight. Thev threw away their guns. knapsacks, everything. The wagons were left in the road loaded with flour, the teamsters aud others cutting their horses loose and mounting them, olhira seizing all the horses in the country. , Many of the wounded fell by the way, and tbey are strung along from Mill Springs to Sparta, in Tennessee. The most complete consternation existed among them, and after they hid passed the Kentucky 8tate line, in Fentress snd Overton counties, Tennessee, the people partook of the alarm, and-all the rebel aiders and sympathisers, with! their wives snd children, fled in dismay. No army was ever so completely routed and scattered. They never can and never will be gotten together again. Yon can-! not draw to i highly colored a picture of this retreat from Mill Springs, and of its disastrous results. Those who were at Bu'l Run could not conceive of ibis Mtreat before the victorious army of the Union. It is said that George Crittenden got drunk at Monticello, and was bsrely able, to ride off so as to mako his ewcape. He urged the alighted rebels to fly for their lives, telling them that Gen. Thomss, with Wolford's cavalry and 60,000 men, wert a Tier them. The rebels it is sail, denounce in the bitterest terms the rebel Gen, Crit-.enden.Livirpool. January 17. Notwilhstand- ing the rumored sale of tbe Nashville sb continued to fly the Confederate flag. No-sale bas been registered at tbe Admiralty. Mr. Gelpin, of Northi mpton, declared tbat the lack of sympathy with the North was because the North had not identified themselves with tbat first prine;ple of (heir Constitu'ion, whioh declares all men born tree and equal, but be believed the question had now become, slavery or freedom. He called on Englishmen to hesitate before they directly or indirectly sanctioned a premature and unnecessary acknowledge-' ment of the South. , Lord Henly, at a former meetincr tittered similar sentiments. Mr, Br esford Hope took rather onpo site grounds. He believed that if the Southern Confederacy established its in dependence, t would lead to the ameliora tion of tbe condition of the slavr. ' 7 At Norfolk, recently, all Union mca were told that on repor ing themselves to the rebel authorities they would be sent North via Fortress Monroe. A large nam-b r accordingly presented themselves, but were shipped to Richmond fcr safe keeping. , tWK telegraphic dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch, dated Charleston, South Carolina, J.nuary IJ, states Ibat twenty Federal vessels were seen that day off Charleston bar. The Federals were busy stripping the rigging from the bulks, evi dently intending to sink more "'.one-laden vessels. . ,... - - . 4rThe'-on)y vessell kxt in the Bura- -fide expedition W s a small-sited steamer. built at lioboken, and callec the Cut of Y Yotk, below six hundred tons btudctu.